LANSING (AP) -- It may take days, weeks or even longer to sort out the avalanche of bills enacted in the Michigan Legislature's lame-duck session, as majority Republicans put their stamp on policies dealing with topics as diverse as property taxes, medical marijuana and even cockfighting.

A bitter clash over making Michigan the 24th state with a "right-to-work" law, which drew thousands of protesters to the Capitol and drew national attention, overshadowed the remainder of a lengthy agenda that included a rewritten measure allowing appointment of emergency managers for cities in financial peril.

Here's a look at some of the bills that became law in the just-ended session. Gov. Rick Snyder has signed some into law, while others remain to be considered.

RIGHT TO WORK: Nonunion employees no longer can be forced to pay service fees to unions, even though those workers get the same pay raises and other benefits that members receive. Snyder and GOP lawmakers said the new policy would make unions more responsive to members while improving Michigan's business climate. Opponents said it would encourage workers to "freeload" and undermine unions by leaving them with less money to bargain for good wages.

EMERGENCY MANAGERS: After voters struck down a law Snyder championed that let him appoint emergency managers with authority to overrule elected local officials in financially distressed cities and school districts, the Legislature approved a new version. It gives local governments several options, including accepting a manager, declaring bankruptcy, undergoing mediation and entering a consent decree as Detroit has done.

ABORTION: A location where at least 120 abortions are performed annually would have to obtain a state license as a freestanding outpatient surgical facility, requiring further inspections and imposing higher costs. Patients would have to undergo counseling with a health professional, who would make sure the woman isn't being coerced to get an abortion.

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY TAX: It's called a "personal property tax" but covers industrial equipment, and it would be eliminated over a decade, saving businesses about $600 million a year when the phaseout is complete. Manufacturers say the tax discourages investment and job creation, while local governments worry about losing funds for police and fire protection and other services. The bill would reimburse most of the revenue and allow special local assessments.

MEDICAL MARIJUANA: Legislators approved the first revisions of Michigan's medical marijuana law since voters endorsed use of the drug in 2008. State-issued cards given to people who have a doctor's endorsement for marijuana use would be good for two years instead of one. Caregivers who are allowed to grow marijuana for up to five people would be disqualified if they committed a felony within the past 10 years or if they committed an assault.